Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1916, Page 5

NATIVE SQUABS NATIVE BROILERS NATIVE -FOWL NATIVE VEAL b INDIANA LAMB (Finest in INDIANA BEEF the world) Watermelon Celery Muskmelon Carrots L] Wonder Beans Beets Peas Lettuce Apples Sweets |Grape Fruit Squash Currants Corn H Cucumbers Berries 'We have the above and more g T NOTICE 190 Franklin Street is the headquar- ters for nice CORNED BEEF to boil or already cooked and pressed for Try some and become & luncheon. regular customet. VAL LUPPERT, Propristor YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera 2long with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- * . Conn, Just Because We Produce fligh Grade Memorials Only don’t think our prices are ex- Good designing means producing an exceilent travagant. effect at the Lowest Possible Cost. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 3%-41 FRANKLIN ST. A NEW LINE OF Sugar Jumbles Sugar Top ose Jumbles Wine Biscuit Penn. Treaty SPECIAL LOW PRICE 10c LB. 5. D. ALLEN, Grocer 113 Franklin Street Frederick T. Bunce 27 Union Street THE PIANO TUNER JUT OF CITY UNTIL SEPT. &th Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WH. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street Cookies DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phonse 1177-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordar, 108 BROADWAY ‘Norwich, Tuesday. Aug. 15, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS The time for Ceres nights in the granges is at hand. This is one August when brown, sun- parched lawns are a rarity. The roquers had no fault to find with the weather their tournament started with this year. Hydrangeas are on the point of ‘bursting into bloom and. a few of the earlier ones are already out. The familiar tournament sign strung again on the, trees on Rockwell street is good proof*that another year has gone by. No trace of dog days in Monday's atmosphere and only a week.ago re- member how hot and sultry it was. Doesn’t seem possible! Lyme library is closed in prepara- tion for ghe artists’ annual exhibition that begins mnext week. Mystic and Lyme vie with each other in painting. President Wilson has sent word that he will be unable to accept the invi- tation to review the siate parade of the A. O. H. at Middletown cn Aug. 22. The Block Island got 900 passengers from Norwich and New London on Sunday and the Plymouth from Provi- dence brought 1,875 people to the latter city for the day. The Grange picnic will be held at Atlantic Beach, Thursday, Aug. 17. Cars leave Franklin square 7.45 and 8.45. All grangers and friends wel- comed.—adv. Norwich horseshoers will probably be represented at the naticnal conven- tion of the Master Hor oers’ Pro- tective association at vin Rock this ‘week Saturda; ‘The announcements of the annum‘ North Stonington Tea Garden from the Wheeler school press arc further examples of the fine printing done by the pupils of that institution. The yearly excursion to Montreal | and other Canadian points over the Central Vermont gave to many French residents of this section the oppor- tunity to revisit their cld homes. The submarine E1 is destined to op- erate off New London and Block Is- land during the fall and winter, be- ing back at the base from the New York Navy Yard with a new set of engines and storage batteries. Prof. Foote's small son, Edward, fell from a high tree in Salem Sunday and cut a deep gash in his elbow, but Dr. Joseph M, Klein, the Ceolchester health officer, attended, and no further dan- ger is feared. Among those who attended the ser- vices at Leftingwell church on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of Norwich Town, who were cordially greeted by their friends and former neighbors. James McMahon of Clay street, Ash- away, has been cailed to his old home| at Hanover by the serious injury his aged.mother, Mrs. James McMa hon, who, it is feared, has been fatally hurt by a fall. A big event edule of summer acti: carnival and T the on with chances for cveryone, men and women, something to be proud of. A good many t cinity will be f mation and stimu mer. courses, tt unti] the end of them. rom this vi- the infor- the sum- Te- day cake Ske is the dau d Cudworth. he railroad erally dis- s eraployed on the ision of the New H: % New London ven road meeting with Supt. C DI. Motsett at his office in the station, New L n, Suturda; Seventy persons, and some of them were men, 1 ed to Mrs. ¥ lett of utnam Matter With Moth, don suffrage meetin What's the er similar midsummer with liveline: A near ot Farmer V Letiingwell Charles A. Gag Norwich Town. He has lusciou green corn and ripe red tomatoes that are the envy of his neighbors these days and a fleld of onions that is a beautiful sight to admiring beholders. In Thomas G. Aureli ‘Willimantic he gave h G. Fields, Sarah G. Fields, Lottie oseph and Henry G. Aurelio, the sil- ver spoons which came to him_ from his mother, together with his books, except a dictionary left to Miss Char- lotte Joseph, above named to be di- vided among themselves as they may agree. Miss Winifred B. Hulbert and| Chauncey P. Hulbert, daughter and son of Rev. Henry W. Hulbert, pastor of the Groton Congregational church, | sail Thursday for Constantinople, Turkey. Miss Hulbert, a graduate of Western Reserve, will' join the faculty of the Constantinople College for| women and Mr. Hulbert, Dartmouth, 1915, will teach at the Hobert coliege for men at Constantinople. s will filed in children, Lucy When Their Tent Blew Down. After enjoying the pleasantness and the unpleasantness of lifc in a tent at | Pleasant View for the past two weeks, a number of local young men will break camp tcday at 12 o'clock. Al- though the pleasant experiences out- number the unpleasant ones by far, the boys will always be able to recollect the nigit when their tent blew down. The party .consisted of the following: Matthew Byrne, George Madden, Jr., George Muilen, John _Walsh, Frank Murtha and Jeremiah Desmond. $1500 for a Playground. The Hempstead Family association has voted to donate to the city of New London a fund for the purchase of a playground. The site has not yet been selected. The fund is understood to be approximately $1,500. Committed to Insane Hospital. In the New London probate court Monday, Nora Sullivan of New Lon- don was committed to the state hos- pital for the insane by Judge Arthur B. Calkins. TO STEADY THE NERVES Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate It tones and strengthens the nerve cells. Delicious and refreshing. Buy a bottle. PERSONALS Miss Ciara . Griswold has returned from a vacation spent et ‘Wioodstock. Mr, and Mrs. Fiverett-B. Dawley are spending two weeks at'Pleasent View. Mrs. Abble A. Swan and.Miss Mari- an Swan are the guests of relatives in Scranton, Pa. Felix P. Callahan and. John J. Harrington were guests at Pleasant View Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Crowell of Mid- dletown were Sunday guests of Miss Florence A. Sauer. Miss M. E. Smith and Miss Gertrude Pendleton are spending their vacation at Oak Bluffs, Ma: Mrs. N. Eugene Smith is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Arnold at Pleasure Beach for a few days. The Misses-Mae and Elizabeth Shar- van of Rock street are the zuests.of friends in Providence and Newport. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Sulllvan of Boeton are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Sweetzer of Woodside. Among the guests at the Adrian, on Block Island, are Mr. and'Mrs. Charles F. Boswell and their niece, Miss Helen A. Starkweather. Miss Ethel Rearey of Providence, R. I, ,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George W. Leonard, of Main street. TLlsie Fillmore of Spring street ine Xeefe of Taftville ts of Mrs. William Watts of Providence for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson have returned to Waterbury after spending a week with their brother, Ciarence Henderson, of Central avenue. vin Miner of 57 Eleventh street, were v i iner of Eleventh street, were on Sunday of Mrs. John G. mley of Elm Hill farm, Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T. Bunce of 27 Union street left Monday evening for a two weeks' trip through the Catskills, Adirondacks and Thousand Islands. Tr. and Mrs. Henry Hall and son, th, motored from their home in Middletown to spend the week end as guests of Mr. Hall's brothers, Nathan and Kellogg Hall of Preston. THE KEARNEY ORCHESTRA MAKE FAVORABLE IMPRESSION | Local Young People Are Playing at Chebeague Island Hotel. The Kearney orchestra, comprised of local young people who are play- t Hill Crest hotel, Chebeague Is- land, Maine, are making a very favor- able with their xcellent Casco Bay com- as follows on their ability and The management and all those participate in the dancing p: delighted with the _excellent music is furnished by Kearney orch: is furnished by Kearney orct Conn., composed of ney, a talented and and graduate of the Jthn Kearney cornet. Fred v cademy, violin and Fred Kearn: Kearney i ng of the highest ord artists render a the lu occasion: young at all friends who are pleased to ha: mong them. TOP DRESSING TEST FOR UNION SQUARE. Will Be Extended Broadway and She- factory Lower tucket Street. dress! top r as Laurel bridge < in front of the Record Monday will be removed 23 due time. roadway FUNERALS D. Tyler Roath. At 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with a large number of relativ attending. the funeral of : eld from the home of other, C. J. Roath, at No. 156 - Hill avenue. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor the Greeneviile Congrezational officiated and members of the Norwich Typograpt cal Union, No. 100, John Trankia, Eugene F. Sulliv . acted as bear. tic cemetery commit Mr. Ricketts read service at the grave. Ansel Arthur Beckwith. The funeral of Ansel Arthur Beck- with was held Monday afternoon at_4 o'clock from his late residence, No. 21 Lincoln avenue, with many rela tives and friends attending, includ- ome from Rochester, New Haven, limantic and other places. Rev. S. H. Howe, pastor of the Park Con- sregational church. officiated and Rev. Dr. Spalding of Brooklyn, Mz of fered prayer. The bearers were the following members of Columbian Com- mandery, No. 4, K. T., James C. Mac- ,'S. Alpheus Gilbert, Noyes, Daniel F. McNeil, John ker and Charles H. Haskell took place in Yantic cemetery where the Knights Templar conducted a committal service, Herbert R. ind, e inent commander, and B. Allen Bid- well, prelate, officiating. Undertakers Church Allen had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Mrs. Levi N. Heath. The body of Mary ‘A., widow of Levi Heath. who died on Aug. 10 at her home, No. 312 Exchange street, New Haven, arrived here on the 2 o'clock train Monday and was taKen in charze by Undertakers Church & Allen. Bur ial took place in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. E. P. Phreanor conducted a committal service. The funeral was attended by relatives and there were beautitul flowers. Morris Geary. The funeral of Morris Geary was held Monday morning from his late home in Montville at 9.30 o'clock with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. . F. Quinn was celebrant of re- quiem mass held in St. John's church. The bearers were Mathew and Edward Geary, John Maloney, Patrick J. Kane of New London. At the close of the mass Face to Face was rendered. The body was taken to New London by special car and burlal took place in t. MSary’s Star of the Sea cemetery. Chauncey Whaley. Chauncey 'Whaley, who died at his home, 60 Federal street, New London, Friday, was laid at rest Monday. Ser- vices were held at his late residence at 2 o'clock, with Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, officiating. The funeral was attended by a large number of those to whom Mr. Whaley had endeared himself. The body was brought to Norwich for burial. In This City TFavored with ideal weather, sunny skies and gentle-breezes, the 35th an- nual tournament of the National Roque association was formally opened on the grounds at Rockwell street Mon- day morning, and from all indications it will be one of the most successful tournaments ever held here. The tour- nament opened a day earlier this year than in former years, when playing started on a Tuesday, and to this may be attributed the fact that only % comparatively few games were playe throughout the day. A number of the prominent players had not put in an eppearance up till late Monday night and it is expected that they will be seen on the courts today and this evening. However, several of the crack first division and second division play- ers were on the courts throughout the day vesterday and four or five lively S. BROWNING PRENTICE, President Roque Association. matches made it interesting for those spectators who took advantage of the opportunity to see the 1916 tourna- ment well started on its way. The courts are in excellent condition and players were enthusiastic prospects of the week. Clarkes, Harold and Ed- gfield, and Harold Bos- hampion, of New London, the grounds yesterday and that they will step into ht before the tournament is who are entered are C. Williamson and C. D. ter, Pa. Springfield; . L. Robinson nson and ¥ ss.; J. D. Miner, Eas Aldams, Kingston, R. 11_and Lot ich, all first divi Huot, Chicopee Fall ch, and S. B. Pren- riton Jones, ion players ,and Dr. and Richard ion players. Prentice of Providence nds when the players At ter and weicomed them the tournament. He said it vas a pleasure to meet his old time once more, that it was also than a D re to have the troducing one who: lly all of a s a player id that really no in- oduction was necessary, but that he s d to have the tournament offi- d and begin play and had stated the advance he members announced would commence ock Monday morn- as has been s. then introduced L. Brown, ting players Mayor Brown wning was on the part gentlemen members of jue Association of ith more than pleas- come you hers at your tournament and I do_so but as I have like yourselves, many hours on plaving the game that -ome to the Rose of New ngland to play. I feel that I am not elcomi gers but friends and ngers are the kind that the city of Nor: ard to seeing each 3 Prentice spoke of my wir ted honors on the courts but the only medal I ever at roaue was that of the ion and I have always che s it reminds me of the pleasant my official capacity s onal feelin dent cov nin i have spent on the court I to say that the sgrounds the national game has been layed for so long have changed hands and at present there is some doubt as to just what can be done to keep the ments in this city, but a com- ! make a report later which tee T hope will prove to be one extending you members of this association an- other tion can be extended and that rear's tournament will be T thank ‘you fér your attention. Mayor Starts First Ball Mayor Brown then sent the first ball through a wicket and the_tournament started. The first game of this year’s tournament was captured by George Huot, the Chicopee Fails player. who won the second Van Wickle medal last vear. He defeated William Millard, 32 to 9. Millard got the balls on the Toll off and made nine arches before Huot captured the balls. Then Huot took the balls and finished the game without allowing Millard another arch. Both are second division players but made as good a showing as some of the first division players. But_few games wero played Mon- day. No schedule had been announced up till late Monday night but it is ex- pected that it will be ready today. The games Monday were as follows: First Division. W. L. Robinson beat L. C. William- son. Second Division. S. B. Prentice beat Clinton Jones. George Huot beat William Millard. George Huot beat Clinton Jones. The standing: First Division. W. L. Robinson . L. C. Williamson B Second Division. S. B. Prentice George Huot . William _Milla: Clinton Jones . Opening of (916 Roque Tournament ' 7°° e Mayor Allyn:L. Brown-Made First Wicket.at:Rockwell Street Grounds—Several Games Played on Monday—Contests Begin for Second Van Wickle Medal and Adams Prize Mallet—Members Express Desire to Keep Tournament Adams Prize Mallet Contest. An innovation this year is the Adams Prize Mallet contest, made pos- sible by E. C. Adams. The rules and regulations governing this contest are set forth in the following letter'which was recently received by the secre- tary, Arthur L. Peale: National Roque Association, Norwich, Conn:— The National Roque Association presented me Wwith a beautiful ebony nickle steel roque mallet a couple of years ago as a token of their appre- clation of certain. services that I was able to perform, the possession of which has been a source of pleasure and pride. 1 have, however, regarded myself as its custodian until a suitable time for its being offered as a prize to be won by skill in the great game of roque, which tlme it seems to me has now arrived. I would therefore, with your permission, beg to be permitted to hand this mallet over to your commit- tee of arrangements and name the conditions that I would like to see adopted in contesting for its posstssion This to be known as the Adams Prize Mallet Contest. To be played for on the third court evenings beginning Tuesday evening and closing Friday of the week of the national tournament. The president of the National Asso- ciation to defend it to start the con- test. The first challenger must file his challenge on the bulletin board and to get possession must win two out of three. The next name filed shall have the next chance to contest for the mallet, from the one having defended or won its possession. Any member of the National Rogue tournament shall be cligible to contest for this mallet, except any player, who within the period of five years has been a first division winner. The holder must defend it whenever challenged but may not be required to begin a game after 10 o'clock in the_evening unless agreeable. No_ player can challenge more than one time during the tournament. No player can chaiienge more than one time during the tournament. The final holder at the close of the tournament shall keep possossion of the mallet until another scason when he must again defend it against any challenger, These contests to be annual events. Trusting this will meet with your approval and tend to add interest to the tournament sessions, I beg to re- main, E. G. ADAMS. Monday night Loue Stockwell chal- lenged S. B. Prentice, defender of the won two Adams prize mallet, and game: Prentice, William Millard and George Huot played two games for the second Van MAYOR ALLYN L, BROWN. Wickle medal and Huot won both games, Huot is the defender of the cup and must win two more games from Millard to keep possession. The rules cail for four games out of seven. Gerald Brassill, the boy wonder, has entered the tournament again ~this vear. He appeared for the first time last year and won out in the second div : chalk mark against his He is_playing strongly this year. Other Norwich players who have entered are Loue Stockwell, a first divisioner, who won ten games and lost but four last year, Clinton Jones, winner of tae third di- E year, Richard Peale and rd. t indications the first be the largest yet. There ampions in the list the national cham- and the race for pionship has every appearance of be- h ing one of t liveliest. The entertainment commitice has arranged to have music each evening, beginning tonight. Tonight and Thurs- day night Swahn’s orchestra will pro- vide a concert programme and Wed- nesday evening Tubbs’ tary band will give a concert just outside the grounds. This has been made possible through the courtesy of the court of common council, who have changed the place of the municipal concert from Union square to a location just outside the grounds for Wednesday evening. Will Look Over Sites. The representatives of the associa- tion will look over several locations in this vicinity for new courts for the coming tournaments. A new loca- tion must be secured for next year and it is hoped tha: the tournament will be kept in this city. Among the loca- tions mentioned are the grounds own- ed by the Norwich Golf club. It is said that some of the members of the Golf club are in favor of giving to the national association necessary ground for the courts if the roque association will stand the expense of putting in the courts. This location would be ideal and would undoubtedly meet with appreval of the entire membership of the national association. Another location spoken of is that of the Lowthorpe meadows at Norwich Town. There is plenty of room there and the grounds can be made without filling in, which would be necessary at the goif club. Some Norwich people are already working on this location and it is very probable that an inter- esting report will be made at the an- nual meeting. A member of the association said Monday that he felt sure that it was the idea of the entire membership of the asscciation that they hated to see the tournament taken from Norwich, but that of course there were two other citles at least who were ready and anxious to have it go. One of these is Chicago, which is equipped with the very newest jdeas in courts, and the care of them, and has agplé FAT GET MORE FRESH AIR BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE OIL OF KOREIN. Lack of fresh air it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu- latesyand the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put_on by indoor life is un- healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case Of obesity may result. ‘When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. Don't wait until your figure has become a jokc and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the ‘open alr; breathe deeply, and get from Lee & Osgood or any drugglist a box of cil of korein cap- sules; take one after-each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment untll you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso- lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps.the digestion.and even a few days’‘treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. _— room for more courts that are already there. He said that some of the other members thought that a good location for the grounds would be in Mohegan park, where the trees give plenty of shelter. It is hoped by members of.the roque association that something can be done to keep the tournament here. It is a question now that the entire member- ship is discussing daily and indications point to a most interesting meeting the latter part of the week. FOUR TRACK BRIDGE FOR MYSTIC NEXT. New Structure to Be Started After Thames Bridge is Built. It is raported on fairly god authority that the New Haven road is contem- plating the construction of a new rail- road bridge across the Mystic river to replace the two-track structure now in use and that the work on it will commence soon after the operations on the new bridge over the Thames are well under way. It is known that the company has been purchasing land in the vicinity of the bridge with this end in view. Considerable property on the south side of the track has already been purchased on both the east and west sides of the river. The installation of four tracks for the railroad between New London and Providence means considerable to Mystic, and there is probably no one in the village who realizes this more fully than does Silas Maxson, O Maxson has sold to the railroad for $1 a strip of land south of the tracks and running the length of his property north of Willow Point casino, the casino theatre and extending nearly to the railroad crossing at School street, West 0Mystic. It is possible that switch and side trac near We: Mystic depot will be moved consider- ably farther to the east. The railroad company is arranging for the pur- chase of considerable more property south of the tracks between Mystic and Noank and it is expected tnat building operations will be commenced as soon as negotiations have been completed. Between West Mystic and Noank it will be necessary for the railroad company to do considerable filling in in preparation for its fou track system. The need for four tracks for the' New Haven roads Shore Line branch is universally rec zed it is possible that the next few months will see operations for the tracks and for the mew Mystic river bridge under way. JUNIOR COMMUNITY CLUB PLANNING AN OUTING. Will Wind Up Season’s Work at Mo- hegan Park on Saturday. Members of the Junior Community club are making arrangements for picnic and outing which will be he! this coming Saturday at Mohegan park. The picnic will wind up season’s work, the first one and a very successful one. At a meoeting of the sewing division of the club held at the home of their teacher, Miss Anna P kalus, the regular sewing work done. was Miss Lucy Annette Tourgee. Late Saturday evening Miss Lucy Annette Tourgee passed away at her residence in South street, Old Mystic, from a sudden attack of heart troub! She was a resident of this city for 30 years where she made her home with her uncle, Robert Brown, of Thames street. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Arthur S. Brown of Bridgeport M Gilbert T. Ennie of Westerly, M Harriet F. Peckham of this place William B. Tourgee of Meridan. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at two p. m. from her late residenc The services will be conducted by R Willlam Crawford, pasror of the local Methodist church. Mrs. Phoebe A. Karnes. Mrs. Phoebe A. Karner, 65 years old, wife of ames H. Karnes, died Sun afternoon in her home in Ludlo MaJss. She was born in Central V. e, Conn. The funeral will take place Tuesday and burial will be in Maplewood cemetery, Sixteen Acres. To Teach at Lantern Hill. Mrs. Olive Sargent, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, who has been a successful teacher, has accep ed the school in District No. 14, Lan- tern Hill. Mrs. Sargent will attend the summer normal school at Storrs. Here’s a Better . Battery Any manufacturer can, if he wants 20 to tho expenss, duplicate USL doweled and dove-tailed boxes, lead-covered terminals, handles, screws, ete. ‘What he can’f duplicate are USL excinsive machine-pasted plates— the marvelous new piates that make USL batteries Iast longer then any other gtarter batteries ever built. 1¥'s theinside of 2 battery that does the work, that keeps it up month after month. Put improved- USL in your car. Built to &t any automobile THAMES GARAGE Norwich, Con. —UPANNE OUL 1O SUWN[00 SUISRIGA -pe 8ul ySnoiUl UeYl 1139q WnjLaw ou sy 912y3 ‘ollqnd oul 910J2q ssouj -snq Inof Ind 01 LAV 10X NEHM EXCURSION to Newport, B. L A SUMMER RESORT OF WORLD- WIDE FAME Thursday, Aug. 24, 1916 Via Central Vermont Railway NEW LONDON AND THE STEAMER “CITY OF LOWELL” From Norwich, Comn., $1. FOR THE ROUND TRIP Special train leaves Norwich 9..8? a. m. Returning leaves Newport 4.00 p. m. See Flyers for Further Particulars. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offioms 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant Sigmond Siegal and John P. Flynn Will Lead Players into Battle Royal. Sigmond Seigal and John P. Flynn were appointed captains of the base- ball teams which will play at the Elks’ cilam bake on Thursday, at 2 meeting of the committee or arrangements held Monday evening aj the home on Main street. _ The teams will comprise the follow- ing: James Purdon, William Enos, Frank Aubrey, Claude V. Pendleton, Jr., Stephen Kehoe, John Connelley, exal ed ruie ‘Warren Chapman, Joseph Cummings, James Moran, john Young, Henry Fontaine, John B. Caron, Perry Corning, Feank, McMahon, _ Daniel Young, George Charboneau, Herman Wulf, Dr. Louis Cassidy, John Mec- eeley and John P. Flynn. By agreement between the two it was agreed to allow Ed- h to act as official score 1e winner of this game will team csomposed of out of town Clambake band, nish pect- 00 pres- ing the day ard it there will be over ed that ent. For the conveni ce of automobil- e will post signs from the P to the grounds so there Wi ¢ no confusion in reaching the grounds. ists, the commit Sons of Herma nn Special Meeting at Germania HaH Wednesday, 1 p. m. sharp of Brother Carl Bradlaw AUGUST HAHN, Sccretary. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIORS COMING Yes! you can pass them easily, and the salaries paid are from $750 to $1,800 a year. Norwich Commercial Schocl makes a specialty of preparing young people to win Success in Civil Service and Busi. ness Positions. Day—Night and Mail Classes now forming. Attend The a Norwich Commercial School Shannon Building JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limesrone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors_and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Strest — THOROUGH DISINFECTION in the home is now a necessity. Prevent the spread of all contag- ious a es by the constant use reliable iatt’s ¥ C hlorides = The Odoriess Disinfectant Sold everywhere in Two Sizes, Quarts and Pints. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Raom A iness Def: T i botter than g columns of